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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 406 total hits in 160 results.

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John Smith (search for this): article 1
of a dead man who had been seriously injured by a fall the previous night. He ascertained that the deceased was named John Smith; that he was an Irishman by birth; that he was a member of company S, 3d Georgia regiment; that he had been detailed to over the workshop, and, missing his war, fell through a batch, injuring him so seriously that he died the next morning. Smith had on his person $200 in money, and a friend with whom he deposited it gave the Coroner a certificate of deposit of the State Bank of Georgia for $2,800, which Smith desired, after his death, to be turned over to the Sisters of Charity. As the deceased had made no will, the Coroner has taken charge of his effects, and will hold them until some one administers on thef Charity. As the deceased had made no will, the Coroner has taken charge of his effects, and will hold them until some one administers on the estate. Smith has a sister in the State of Maryland, who will probably be entitled to all he has left.
Sanxay (search for this): article 1
Death from a fall. --Coroner Sanxay, on Monday evening last, was called upon to view the body of a dead man who had been seriously injured by a fall the previous night. He ascertained that the deceased was named John Smith; that he was an Irishman by birth; that he was a member of company S, 3d Georgia regiment; that he had been detailed to work as a blacksmith in the ambulance shop, on the south side of the basin; that on Sunday night last, while in a state of intoxication, be started to his chamber, over the workshop, and, missing his war, fell through a batch, injuring him so seriously that he died the next morning. Smith had on his person $200 in money, and a friend with whom he deposited it gave the Coroner a certificate of deposit of the State Bank of Georgia for $2,800, which Smith desired, after his death, to be turned over to the Sisters of Charity. As the deceased had made no will, the Coroner has taken charge of his effects, and will hold them until some one adminis
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
had been seriously injured by a fall the previous night. He ascertained that the deceased was named John Smith; that he was an Irishman by birth; that he was a member of company S, 3d Georgia regiment; that he had been detailed to work as a blacksmith in the ambulance shop, on the south side of the basin; that on Sunday night last, while in a state of intoxication, be started to his chamber, over the workshop, and, missing his war, fell through a batch, injuring him so seriously that he died the next morning. Smith had on his person $200 in money, and a friend with whom he deposited it gave the Coroner a certificate of deposit of the State Bank of Georgia for $2,800, which Smith desired, after his death, to be turned over to the Sisters of Charity. As the deceased had made no will, the Coroner has taken charge of his effects, and will hold them until some one administers on the estate. Smith has a sister in the State of Maryland, who will probably be entitled to all he has left.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
had been seriously injured by a fall the previous night. He ascertained that the deceased was named John Smith; that he was an Irishman by birth; that he was a member of company S, 3d Georgia regiment; that he had been detailed to work as a blacksmith in the ambulance shop, on the south side of the basin; that on Sunday night last, while in a state of intoxication, be started to his chamber, over the workshop, and, missing his war, fell through a batch, injuring him so seriously that he died the next morning. Smith had on his person $200 in money, and a friend with whom he deposited it gave the Coroner a certificate of deposit of the State Bank of Georgia for $2,800, which Smith desired, after his death, to be turned over to the Sisters of Charity. As the deceased had made no will, the Coroner has taken charge of his effects, and will hold them until some one administers on the estate. Smith has a sister in the State of Maryland, who will probably be entitled to all he has left.
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
his judgment. Even if they lay Charleston in ashes they can never plant their banner in triumph upon its soil. Beauregard is too much for them. They will have not only to hate him, but respect him. He will compel them to do this, just as Stonewall Jackson did. He is in many respects a kindred spirit to Jackson — a single-minded, intensely earnest, almost solemn man — a praying and fighting man. Let them learn of that devout, clear headed, and valiant soldier, that combination, which we wish ner in triumph upon its soil. Beauregard is too much for them. They will have not only to hate him, but respect him. He will compel them to do this, just as Stonewall Jackson did. He is in many respects a kindred spirit to Jackson — a single-minded, intensely earnest, almost solemn man — a praying and fighting man. Let them learn of that devout, clear headed, and valiant soldier, that combination, which we wish could everywhere be found in our Southern leaders, of Chivalry and Common
Cromwell (search for this): article 1
prepared themselves as far as possible for the inevitable catastrophe. And when at last it came, the precautions for the security of Charleston were just what the occasion demanded, and placed that city in a better condition for the collision than the United States, with all its power, was for assault.--They did not leave a good cause to take care of itself; they did not expect that the angels would descend from above and drive the Yankees from the harbor; but they acted upon the maxim of Cromwell, to "trust in God and keep your powder dry. " They acted upon the principle that "faith without works is dead," and that the Gods help them who help themselves. The consequence was that they shelled Major Anderson out of Fort Sumter in two days, and that, when they had him out, they have placed the same fortress in such a condition that it has resisted a siege of more than three months by the most powerful armaments under the sun. And yet Fort Sumter is only one of a mighty cordon of defen
Beauregard (search for this): article 1
well as the lips and understanding. Nothing could have been more appropriate, as well as judicious, than that General Beauregard should have, the chieftainship of the defenders of Charleston. He was their deliverer at the beginning of the war;cool of head, strong of hand and always suspicious of their peculiar enemy. No man understands engineering better than Beauregard; but there is one subject he understands even better, and that is Yankees. He is not a man noisy and abusive of Yankeeetting Morris Island — an event which they hailed as the immediate precursor of the downfall of Charleston — pronounced Beauregard a humbug. Perhaps they intended that as a compliment, but they must acknowledge by this time that he did not deserve idom of his judgment. Even if they lay Charleston in ashes they can never plant their banner in triumph upon its soil. Beauregard is too much for them. They will have not only to hate him, but respect him. He will compel them to do this, just as St
Anderson (search for this): article 1
tter condition for the collision than the United States, with all its power, was for assault.--They did not leave a good cause to take care of itself; they did not expect that the angels would descend from above and drive the Yankees from the harbor; but they acted upon the maxim of Cromwell, to "trust in God and keep your powder dry. " They acted upon the principle that "faith without works is dead," and that the Gods help them who help themselves. The consequence was that they shelled Major Anderson out of Fort Sumter in two days, and that, when they had him out, they have placed the same fortress in such a condition that it has resisted a siege of more than three months by the most powerful armaments under the sun. And yet Fort Sumter is only one of a mighty cordon of defences which encircles the Palmetto city, and each of which the Yankees will have to pummel to powder before the coveted jewel falls into their hands. Nothing has been left in the measures for the defence of Charle
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Chivalry and Common Sense. A great deal has been said about the chivalry of South Carolina, and it has been nobly illustrated in the defence of Charleston. But there is another quality of the people of that State for which they have not so much credit, and which nevertheless they have exhibited prominently in the manner in which Charleston has been defended, and that is their common sense. We have remarked before that it is a general mistake to consider the South Carolinian an impulsive people, who wear their hearts upon their sleeves, and rush headlong into difficulties without looking at the consequences. On the contrary, they are eminently sagacious and practical, not often taking strangers upon trust, adapting the means wisely to the end, and steady and persistent in the pursuit of their purposes. The Yankees assert that they have been bent upon disunion for thirty years. We think it highly probable, and no other fact is needed to establish their wisdom and sagacity. The
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ave always maintained that there was the claw of a tiger beneath.--They have never failed, whilst obeying the injunction to be "harmless as doves," to be "wise as serpents," and have therefore long foreseen the present state of things, and prepared themselves as far as possible for the inevitable catastrophe. And when at last it came, the precautions for the security of Charleston were just what the occasion demanded, and placed that city in a better condition for the collision than the United States, with all its power, was for assault.--They did not leave a good cause to take care of itself; they did not expect that the angels would descend from above and drive the Yankees from the harbor; but they acted upon the maxim of Cromwell, to "trust in God and keep your powder dry. " They acted upon the principle that "faith without works is dead," and that the Gods help them who help themselves. The consequence was that they shelled Major Anderson out of Fort Sumter in two days, and that
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